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Chicago examiner w â€” Â°â€”^ â€”^â€” ea â€” _â– mm yw mj j Chicago and vicinity-most ipsffiiÃŸiq.a 1 i ly overcast and unsettled thursday â€¢ x x sp i " and friday not much change in sa temperature light variable winds \Â°( range of temperatures yesterday yr \/"" r '\ â€¢ highest 70 . \-/ t lowest co sw a â– k 5j average eb5 i iÂ°y . - the dail^nd sunday examiner in september sold more papers in the city of Chicago than any other two morning papers with several thousand to spare circulation books open to the inspection of any advertiser vol xl no 250 a i*l thursday Chicago october 9 1913 thursday reilstered in u s patent office price o#e cent Â°â„¢ s u.s forced to suspend ship clause in tariff france threatens to retaliate and president wilson after con ference with folk agrees to repeal of the rebate feature underwood who fathered plan to build up merchant marine ex pected to be overruled if he j attempts to fight for measure washington oct b atter a series of conferences regarding the protest of france against the 5 per cent differential iause in the tariff bill joseph w folk solicitor for the state department an nounced the s'irrender of the admlnlstra i tion in the statement that the only solu tion appeared to be in the repeal of the clause frauce uot ouly protested but threat ened a tariff war the secretary of the treasury to-night suspended the operation of the clause folk consulted wilson the announcement of thc administra tion's tendency to weaken under the ob jections of foreign nations to the opera tion of the tariff law vnieh has been in effect less than five days came after mr folk had long consultations with the president and senator simmons chair i.iem of the finance committee of the sen ate hey will have further conference with oscar underwood chairman of the house ways and means committee who spon sored the provision to aid american shlp leing when he returns to the city to-mor row underwood vtill object strenuously to repeal but it is believed he will be over ruled the repealer probably will be in troduced within a day or two germany protests first originally the clause was designed to encourage american merchant marine and provided that there should be a re bate of 5 per cent iu duties of all goods imported in american ships to this ger many protested but the president re lscd to back down later an opinion of john bassett moore e-ounstllor to the state department that ihis was a violation of the treaties with foreign countries granting most favored nation privileges the clause was amend ed to extend the differential to the coun tries having such treaties france rus sia and brazil have no such treaty mr folk makes the following explana tion of the willinguess of the administra tion to eliminate the differential from the bid if the view is taken that under the 5 leer cent provision it is necessary to give american vessels a rebate ou all goods which they carry then it would seem lear that the same rebate must be iveu to all nations having treaties with the united states which expressly provide for reciprocal equality of duties on goods shipped in the vessels of each of the con tracting governments * since all of the maritime nations ex cept france brazil and russia are pro tected by this reciprocal treaty clause applying not only to goods impore.ed from such countries but to all goods from every part of the world brought iu the ships of these couutries into the ports of the united states the effect of the d per cent clause is substantially to make a reduction of the tariff duties to the extent of 5 per cent without giving a corresponding benefit to american ship ping as was aparently the purpose of he sectiou great britain exceptions not only is there uo practical eiecour auemcut of the merchant marine but there would be discouragement if this sectiou is carried out to american com merce ior it will creaie resentment in those countries with which we have no treaties and it will manifestly do no good with countries having treaties the above observation is subject to this modification however goods shipped in british vessels wouid be entitled under the treaty between great britain and the unned states to a rebate only on such articles as are the growth produce or manufacture of british territories in liurope consequently the rates provided for tu the tariff bill would not be sealed on goods carried in british vessels which have not their origin in the british larrl tories in europe ." would repeal treaties to put all on fair basis a r smith president of the merchants and manufacturers boird of trade new york in dis cussing the 5 per cent differential clause in the tariff law declares the only fair solution of the prob lem is tb repeal the treaties be says : the united states is told in effect that it must and forthwith nullify every possible benefit accruing to american vessels in our overseas trade by allowing to all imports in all foreign vessels the same discount that we allow imports ln american ships there is another and a far more just way of doing this the logical step next to be taken in the fulfillment of democratic promises in favor of american maritime develop ment and that is to provide for the termination of every treaty now in force that gives to foreign vessels or the goods they carry the same benefits in our ports that we give to our own that is the only way to place every nation on an equal foot ingâ€”it is the only honest way to do it wilson is champion of a greater navy president will urge liberal policy of expansion on congress washington oct b advocates of the most liberal appropriation by con gress to restore the united states navy to the high rank it once held among the naval powers are elated and enthusiastic to-night over the belief that the president will urge a program of three first-class battleships this year sen lewis doffs his spats catches cold dow i'll have to pud em od agaid he says washington oct b senator james hamilton lewis the arbiter leganta rium of the senate descended for a day from sartorial perfection to informal garb by leaving oft his spats and caught cold id's all so perfeedtly ridiculous said the senator wiping his tear-dimmed eyes doesn't soud reasodable id dur'd warb ad i left em off for just wud day dow i'll bave to put em bag od again the spats were a warm gray shell explosion on ship injures two gunner and sailor on revenue cut ter tuscarora are hurt milwaukee oct b by the explo sion of a shell on t_e united states rev enue cutter tuscarora to-day two mem bers of the crew were seriously injured olaf fuss a gunner suffered the loss of one leg and serious injuries to the head frank diebol of muskegon mich a sailor lost a hand creston bank to resume new owners get 100,000 to block possible run rockford lu oct 7 the bank of creston will resume business thursday lyman birdsall of rochelle and otto a wedler of rockford have assumed the obligations of george e stocking and wedler and police chief hodge of ro chelle brought 100,000 from Chicago to night to pay off all depositors in case of a run on the bank mothers are for eugenics cleveland 0 oct b three hun dred women attending the ohio congress of mothers to-day pledged themselves not to allow their sons and daughters to marry without medical certificates and also not to allow their daughters to wear slit or tight skirts they approved of teaching sex hygiene in schools women mob man in court with hatpins angry crowd tries to punish de fendant acquitted of in juring girl mothers lead in attack deputy sheriffs are called to stop battle in criminal court infuriated women started a riot in judge tuthill's court yesterday when some of them armed with hatpins at tacked william allen who had just been acquitted on a grave charge made by a girl of teu years within a year he es caped conviction twice on similar charges if the law can't punish him we can the leader of the women shouted charles e erbstein allen's lawyer who had twice defended the man suo cessfully in court was obliged to defend his client again and from physical vio lence he was unequal to the task and it was not until a force of sheriff's depu ties had been called that the women were forced to leave the building mothers in attack allen cringed and clung close to his attorney as the women swept forward among them were four mothers of little girls on whose behalf assistant state's attorney witty had asked leave to in troduce evidence erbstein had objected on a technicality and had been sustained the mothers of these girls led the attack and are said to have inspired it erbstein's glance swept hastily around for a sanctuary for his client catching allen by both arms the lawyer almost threw him into the witness room slammed the door and stood back against it lacing the women don't let him stop us cried a wom an pressing forward from the rear of the crowd out of the way with him get that man allen â– , it was said that some of the women pulled hatpins from their hats hut nolle could be found afterward who would admit it keep away warned the lawyer you have no right to act this way this case has been decided the trial is over you women are citizens now â€” be civilized cry for justice justice give us justice a woman shouted and the storming of the door started again erbstein saw that he could not hold it without using violence send some deputies down here he called and the word was relayed until it reached the sheriff's office and several deputies rushed to the scene the women were then compelled to leave the build ing they went without resisting the complaining witness against allen was florence smith 6814 south park avenue a child of ten years the de fense was an alibi about a year ago allen was acquitted on a similar charge in judge kersten's court the complain ing witness in that case was marie gott schalk eleven years old wilson order stops use of roller towel president commands that insan itary toilet accessory be abolished washington oct b president wil son has ordered that the insanitary roller towel be abolished from govern ment and federal buildings everywhere in the united states the order also forbids the use of any but individual towels steel oars of olympian save all in wreck milwaukee road's eastbound limited goes over embank ment on mountain coaches withstand shock cause of derailment is not learned traffic delayed for hours fobsythe mont oct s traveling down grade at a sixty-mlle-an-hour clip the Chicago milwaukee & st paul fast eastbound train the all-steel olympian limited was ditched this forenoon at the ingomar hill about forty miles west of forsythe while nearly ever car went down the grade no one was killed it ls thought the fruit car next to the engine first jumped the track pulling the engine tender with it the engine went off the track the fruit car standing across the rails while the mail express baggage smoker day coach and tourist cars were thrown down the embankment but were not crushed a number of the passengers were chi cagoans the first pullman and the diner also left the trick the fact that the cars were all steel probably saved the lives of many passengers none of the cars was turned completely over but the bag gage car was turned end for end the baggageman and brakeman were in the car and a steel casket which was thrown upon its end protacted them when the trunks were thrown about the steel coaches withstood the tlr riflc strain and were not badly damaged with the exception of the trucks which were torn from nearly every ear the ties and rails for 300 yards were torn to splinters a relief tram was sent from miles city and returned wli.li the inju.ed this evening milwaukee trjfcis will de toured over the northern aciflc until the wreckage is cleared among the injured were two chica goans j w dugan dining car conduc tor and j h kinney of the dining car crew fan drops dead as baker strikes out man succumbs to excitement dur . ing world series game philadelphia pa oct b.â€”over come with excitement while watching an electric baseball scoreboard this after noon john sherrick forty-eight years old collapsed on the sidewalk expiring a few minutes later at the ootrance of st jo seph's hospital the first inning was on with home run baker at bat give ns another home run baker clout lt over the wall screamed sher rick as the electric scoreboard reproduced faithfully the athletlc's star smashing the third time ln vain at the swiftly mov ing horsehide sherrick's frenzied yell suddenly turned to a faint groan and he fell in a heap on the pavement surround ed by a thousand or more equally loyal fans canadian officials arrive to view city j manitoba premier heads delega tion here to inspect industries a delegation of twenty canadians | headed by sir uodmond h oblin premier o manitoba mayor deacon of winnipeg i and lieutenant governor cameron ar rived here last night to inspect the great industries of Chicago they were wel comed at shernierville by edward e gore vice president of the Chicago asso ciation of commerce bion j arnold and others their prograp for to-day includes a re ception and visit at the city hall an auto drive and a luncheon by tho british lempire association followed at night by a municipal banquet in the auditorium hotel at which mayor harrison and many city officials will be present lewis to ask mercy for mrs j h.whitney senator to intercede for Chicago woman washington oct 8.-senator lewis left to-night for new york to confer v.ith the uuited states district attorieey ln an effort to ohtaln leniency for mrs julia k whitney of chliugo against whom a fine of j,ejos h^apen assessed for failure to declare x'iammw otuer per sonal wearing ajepnrelj fti europe work being rushed to clear canal bed colonel goethals says all will be ready at panama friday by william hoster special cable to the examiner panama oct b the one barrier which has prevented the union of the at lantic and the pacific the cucharacha slide still blocks the wedding of the two waters workmen in short shifts are digging desperately to remove the earth which slipped into the cut last december the slide is on the pacific end it is 30 feet deep 400 feet long and 100 feet wide colonel goethals fells assured that the two oceans will come together next fri day the day set for the discharge of the final blast of dynamite which is to blow the gamboa dyke to atoms mrs wilson wants no crest on auto u s coat of arms is not on new white house car washington oct b the new white house touring car for the use of mrs wilson and her daughters bears no coats of arms of the united states this car which will be used for social affairs only is not an official vehicle of the president and therefore mrs wilson has asked that the crest which attracts so much atten tion be left off american envoy ends revolution minister sullivan obtains peace in santa domingo pecial cable to tha examiner santo domingo oct b the revo lution was ended to-day through efforts of the american minister james m sul livan provisional president jose bordas val dez and general horatio vasquez leader of the insurgents met to-day and signed a peace pact the american minister announced his action was in accordance with the new policy of the state department to sup port the constitutional government at all times regardless of the merits of the case gaillard suffering intereranial growth army officer stricken in panama doesn't know wife baltimore md oct b this bulle tin was issued to-day by the johns hop kins hospital concerning lieutenant colo nel gaillard's condition he continues in a drowsy dull state his condition is supposed to be due to an intereranial growth his physical con dition is fair and well maintained sinking gradually and unable to rec ognize his wife david dubose graillard is being treated at the phipps clinic fol lowing a breakdown while working at panama u.s abandons roman for arabic numerals plain 1913 to be chiseled on public buildings washington oct b plain arabic 1913 will be chiseled on public build lugs completed this year instead of the mcxiii secretary of the treasury mc adoo has issued an order that the roman numerals be dispensed with and thie generally understood arabic be used he says the reason for the order lies in the fact that few persons can read the roman numerals readily and the general public is in ignorance of their signifi cance over the entrance of a building 4 chicagoans named by harvard clubs placed on important committees of association camb-idge mass oct Chicago is represented by four members on com mittees connected with the associated harvard clubs as announced to-day a tv burlingame 91 is chairman of the committee on scholarships and k a carpenter 17 occupies a prominent place on the nomination committee for the har vard board of overseers m d follans bee 9 and robert carey 90 wore also named ou committees volo women rail riders are indicted man also is named in case of mrs richardson attack waukegan 111 oct the lake county grand jury to-aay returned in dtetmeiits for riot against anna stead feld aluia walton lavlna redmond mary sable kate waguer and edward krepel who partio.paied.ln the riding ou a rail of mrs john richardson at volo last summer the ludlctmeuts followed a hearing of numerous witnesses includ ing mr and mrs john richardson juror in car injury suit changes his vote in poll sealed verdict for 1,000 dam 1 ; ages rendered when traction lawyers demand a poll of the jury twelfth man in box declares that the decision is not in accord with his opinion and a mis trial results a sealed verdict returned in judge wil liam fehimore cooper's court tuesday evening was pronounced void yesterday when james daly one of the jurors de clared that the foreman's report did not represent his decision the proceeding was extraordinary in the history of cook county jurisprudence and reached a climax when charles her big of 321 eugenie street a juror arose and publicly denounced daly for his sudden change of mind after the jury had arrived at a common verdict and ad journed for the night the case on trial was that of samuel deutsch an employe of sears roebuck & co who had brought suit against the Chicago railways company for 5,000 as damages for injuries which he alleged he had sustained while attempting to board a street car at kedzie and har vard avenues march 28 he based his suit on the contention that he had been hurt through the negligence of the com pany's employes tried closed tuesday the trial was brought to a close tues day afternoon and the jury retired at 5 o'clock an agreement was reached and a sealed verdict was returned to the court an adjournment was then declared and the jurors were permitted to go to their homes yesterday when court recon vened w f van bergen of oak park the foreman of the jury read the ver dict which found the street car company guilty and fixed the damages at 1,000 the echo of van bergen's words ahd scarcely died away when attorney charles mahoney counsel for the Chicago rail ways company demanded an individual poll of the jury to substantiate the ver dict eleven men asserted that the find ing read by the froeman was correct the twelfth juror daly astonished the courtroom full of people by declaring that the document did not represent lus opin ion and that he had signed it in prefer ence to remaining lu session ail night you were not compelled to sign that verdict shouted juror herbig jumping to his feet and addressing himself to daly the matter was left to your own intelligence and you acted according to your own free will it ls not right after you have spent a night at home that you now change your mind new trial granted in spite of herbig's protest judge cooper refused to receive the verdict and at the request of attorney mahoney granted a new trial the date was set for october 20 daly's actions were peculiar from the first said herbig at his home last night his first demand when we re tired was that we fix the amount of the damage before deciding upon the guilt or innocence of the company when he was told that such a course was irregu lar and illegal he then demanded ac quittal ten others were for 1,000 dam ages and a twelfth insisted that deutsch should be given 5,000 which he de manded it became apparent that uuless a com promise sum was decided upou that a j disagreement would result eleven of ; us then agreed up ou a verdict of guilty with damages of 1,000 and finally daly of his own free will agreed with us his sudden ehauge of mind over night to say the least is puzzling to try case over what de i propose to do ' repeated attorney fischel for the plaintiff in reply to the question why we will try the case over again do you propose to prute_l against daly's course certainly not he had a right to change his mind and the defense had a right to demand a poll of the jury be sides the case is not of sufficient im portance ' have you a list of the jurors no i did have but i guess i have lost it was not the demand ol the defense for a poll unusual yes but not unreasonable foreman van bergen of the discharged jury whose members have still four more days of service refused to discuss the daly matter last night ruth shepard the fifteen-year-old girl who has been missing since sep tember 12 ruthshepardis trailed by note written sister fifteen-year-old girl missing since sept 12 believed to be near Chicago a letter which is believed to have been mailed in a suburban town on the out skirts of Chicago yesterday gave the police and the examiner's private de tectives their first clew to the wherea bouts of fifteen-year-old ruth sheo ard who has been missing from her home at 5643 wentworth avenue since september 12 her mother mrs delia shepard appealed to the examiner last sunday to aid in locating her the letter was addressed to the miss ing girl's sister mrs b m dorton 5643 wentworth avenue and was received yesterday morning the postmark on the envelope is so faint that lt is impossible to read the name of the town at which lt was mailed the only legible impres sions made by the postoffice stamp are oct and 111 in the letter the girl assures her sister she is safe and happy she absolves fred hite a cousin with whom she was thought to have eloped and ben olar who also disappeared and declares she is working in the home of a middle-aged couple iurs dorton and mrs shepard believe this a ruse of the girl to have the search discontinued tells of trouble at home t her letter reads as follows dear sister no doubt you are worry ing about me but don't worry i am all right i told you a good many times that i would leave so i just made up my mind to go i could not stand it any longer no doubt you think i am with ben olar the reason i think this is i saw my picture in the paper i am working for a middle-aged man and his wife i do the housework and my own washing it ls the best home i ever had they are so nice to me i am sorry that you put my picture in the paper because it will cause trouble for me if i come back to Chicago now you know nettie what i put up wittn while i was there before fred her cousin went away i got money from him i did not tell him what i wanted it for fred said he knew i needed things to wear and he thought i wauted it for that fred went and joined the navy as for beu i don't know where he is the people that i am staying with are going away out southwest they treat rae like a little kid i am going with them and i will give you my proper address then these people 1 just happened to strike right strange influence seen give jessie uuother sisleri my love and kiss the kiddies for me when you get my next letter it will be about two weeks now dou't worry about me be cause i am all o k i will write later and give you my address tell bert hello well 1 wou't give you my address now but will write you later till then don't worry well i will close for this time i remain your loving sister kuth i am certain ruth is under some strange influence teaid mrs shepard the mother after reading the letter she was always happy anu contented while at home and never complained of being 111 treated ' police have strangler ofleegson girlintrap trail copper colored negro on cars from scene of slaying back to within a block of his victim's home on south sider think he lives there and throw 100 detectives including many of his own race into district around twenty-sixth street the negro who killed ida gf leegson was trailed last night from the prairie coun try where he strangled and robbed the artist to within two blocks oe the woman's home at 122 east twen ty-fifth street the man left the scene of his crime at 11:15 o'clock saturday night the police have followed him from car line to car line as he transferred to what is believed to be hies home neighborhood at twenty-sixth and indiana avenue he asked for no transfer on indiana avenue car showing that when he left it he was in his horna district the hunt is believed to have w simplified by the discovery thai negro was wounded in his struggle with the woman from his ac i on the street cars saturday nighi it is believed that his wound u serious and painful the wrist had been bound tightly to prevent th flow of blood will look for teeth marks the artist had no weapon save a hatpin and that had not been bent this leads the police to believe that in her struggles she must have used her teeth and nails savagely and probably bit the negro on the hand there are 100 policemen within three blocks of the negro's home amazed at the discovery of the ne gro's lair chief of police mcweeny ordered police dumped into the neigh borhood in squads / negro sleuths join hunt thirty negro policemen from all parts of the city have been placed in citizen's clothes and sent into the district there is not a block of street in the black belt on which ida leeg son's murderer can appear and walk 100 feet without meeting a policeman chief mcweeny is now convinced that he has cornered the man who strangled the artist and that when his detectives have finished combing the lodging houses saloons pool rooms and gambling houses of the â– district the man will be under arrest he is confident the trap will close before night from the car crews they interro gated the police learned that a big copper colored negro had boarded a western avenue car at the souther terminus at 11 o'clock saturday night less than six hours after ida leegson had left a car at the same spot and begun her march across the prairies to her death the conductor and motorman of the western avenue car noticed the negro as he boarded the car which leaves the terminus at 11:15 negro appears restless he arrived several minutes be fore the car started he paced about the back platform went inside and sat down , got up and walked again and finlly went out on the front platform to smoke attention was attracted to the man both by his strange actions and by the fact that his left hand was carelessly bandaged with a handkerchief the negro swung the hand about and rubbed it as lie were in pain he rode north on western avenue to thirty-fifth street where he raie back and got a transfer for which he had forgotten to ask earlier and eft the car the crew of the thirty-fifth street car on which he rode east to indiana avenue was onnd a waa the craw of th i motorcars and motor tracks offered at bargain prices the wise motorcar or mortor truck buyer looks for his bargain where the best bargains are offered â€” â– in the want ad columns of the Chicago examiner these columns are the motorcar exchange of the central west here you can find the highest grade new and sec ond-hand motorcars and motor trucks at prices that will save you quite a sum of money here also you will lind motorcycles listed at prices that take them out of the garages pretty quick every day these new bargains are listed and on sunday there is an excep tionally large showing sunday examiner want ads __- â– Â» are read in over | i h half a million j*_^*t-4_f â€” iv ffstf jf

Chicago examiner w â€” Â°â€”^ â€”^â€” ea â€” _â– mm yw mj j Chicago and vicinity-most ipsffiiÃŸiq.a 1 i ly overcast and unsettled thursday â€¢ x x sp i " and friday not much change in sa temperature light variable winds \Â°( range of temperatures yesterday yr \/"" r '\ â€¢ highest 70 . \-/ t lowest co sw a â– k 5j average eb5 i iÂ°y . - the dail^nd sunday examiner in september sold more papers in the city of Chicago than any other two morning papers with several thousand to spare circulation books open to the inspection of any advertiser vol xl no 250 a i*l thursday Chicago october 9 1913 thursday reilstered in u s patent office price o#e cent Â°â„¢ s u.s forced to suspend ship clause in tariff france threatens to retaliate and president wilson after con ference with folk agrees to repeal of the rebate feature underwood who fathered plan to build up merchant marine ex pected to be overruled if he j attempts to fight for measure washington oct b atter a series of conferences regarding the protest of france against the 5 per cent differential iause in the tariff bill joseph w folk solicitor for the state department an nounced the s'irrender of the admlnlstra i tion in the statement that the only solu tion appeared to be in the repeal of the clause frauce uot ouly protested but threat ened a tariff war the secretary of the treasury to-night suspended the operation of the clause folk consulted wilson the announcement of thc administra tion's tendency to weaken under the ob jections of foreign nations to the opera tion of the tariff law vnieh has been in effect less than five days came after mr folk had long consultations with the president and senator simmons chair i.iem of the finance committee of the sen ate hey will have further conference with oscar underwood chairman of the house ways and means committee who spon sored the provision to aid american shlp leing when he returns to the city to-mor row underwood vtill object strenuously to repeal but it is believed he will be over ruled the repealer probably will be in troduced within a day or two germany protests first originally the clause was designed to encourage american merchant marine and provided that there should be a re bate of 5 per cent iu duties of all goods imported in american ships to this ger many protested but the president re lscd to back down later an opinion of john bassett moore e-ounstllor to the state department that ihis was a violation of the treaties with foreign countries granting most favored nation privileges the clause was amend ed to extend the differential to the coun tries having such treaties france rus sia and brazil have no such treaty mr folk makes the following explana tion of the willinguess of the administra tion to eliminate the differential from the bid if the view is taken that under the 5 leer cent provision it is necessary to give american vessels a rebate ou all goods which they carry then it would seem lear that the same rebate must be iveu to all nations having treaties with the united states which expressly provide for reciprocal equality of duties on goods shipped in the vessels of each of the con tracting governments * since all of the maritime nations ex cept france brazil and russia are pro tected by this reciprocal treaty clause applying not only to goods impore.ed from such countries but to all goods from every part of the world brought iu the ships of these couutries into the ports of the united states the effect of the d per cent clause is substantially to make a reduction of the tariff duties to the extent of 5 per cent without giving a corresponding benefit to american ship ping as was aparently the purpose of he sectiou great britain exceptions not only is there uo practical eiecour auemcut of the merchant marine but there would be discouragement if this sectiou is carried out to american com merce ior it will creaie resentment in those countries with which we have no treaties and it will manifestly do no good with countries having treaties the above observation is subject to this modification however goods shipped in british vessels wouid be entitled under the treaty between great britain and the unned states to a rebate only on such articles as are the growth produce or manufacture of british territories in liurope consequently the rates provided for tu the tariff bill would not be sealed on goods carried in british vessels which have not their origin in the british larrl tories in europe ." would repeal treaties to put all on fair basis a r smith president of the merchants and manufacturers boird of trade new york in dis cussing the 5 per cent differential clause in the tariff law declares the only fair solution of the prob lem is tb repeal the treaties be says : the united states is told in effect that it must and forthwith nullify every possible benefit accruing to american vessels in our overseas trade by allowing to all imports in all foreign vessels the same discount that we allow imports ln american ships there is another and a far more just way of doing this the logical step next to be taken in the fulfillment of democratic promises in favor of american maritime develop ment and that is to provide for the termination of every treaty now in force that gives to foreign vessels or the goods they carry the same benefits in our ports that we give to our own that is the only way to place every nation on an equal foot ingâ€”it is the only honest way to do it wilson is champion of a greater navy president will urge liberal policy of expansion on congress washington oct b advocates of the most liberal appropriation by con gress to restore the united states navy to the high rank it once held among the naval powers are elated and enthusiastic to-night over the belief that the president will urge a program of three first-class battleships this year sen lewis doffs his spats catches cold dow i'll have to pud em od agaid he says washington oct b senator james hamilton lewis the arbiter leganta rium of the senate descended for a day from sartorial perfection to informal garb by leaving oft his spats and caught cold id's all so perfeedtly ridiculous said the senator wiping his tear-dimmed eyes doesn't soud reasodable id dur'd warb ad i left em off for just wud day dow i'll bave to put em bag od again the spats were a warm gray shell explosion on ship injures two gunner and sailor on revenue cut ter tuscarora are hurt milwaukee oct b by the explo sion of a shell on t_e united states rev enue cutter tuscarora to-day two mem bers of the crew were seriously injured olaf fuss a gunner suffered the loss of one leg and serious injuries to the head frank diebol of muskegon mich a sailor lost a hand creston bank to resume new owners get 100,000 to block possible run rockford lu oct 7 the bank of creston will resume business thursday lyman birdsall of rochelle and otto a wedler of rockford have assumed the obligations of george e stocking and wedler and police chief hodge of ro chelle brought 100,000 from Chicago to night to pay off all depositors in case of a run on the bank mothers are for eugenics cleveland 0 oct b three hun dred women attending the ohio congress of mothers to-day pledged themselves not to allow their sons and daughters to marry without medical certificates and also not to allow their daughters to wear slit or tight skirts they approved of teaching sex hygiene in schools women mob man in court with hatpins angry crowd tries to punish de fendant acquitted of in juring girl mothers lead in attack deputy sheriffs are called to stop battle in criminal court infuriated women started a riot in judge tuthill's court yesterday when some of them armed with hatpins at tacked william allen who had just been acquitted on a grave charge made by a girl of teu years within a year he es caped conviction twice on similar charges if the law can't punish him we can the leader of the women shouted charles e erbstein allen's lawyer who had twice defended the man suo cessfully in court was obliged to defend his client again and from physical vio lence he was unequal to the task and it was not until a force of sheriff's depu ties had been called that the women were forced to leave the building mothers in attack allen cringed and clung close to his attorney as the women swept forward among them were four mothers of little girls on whose behalf assistant state's attorney witty had asked leave to in troduce evidence erbstein had objected on a technicality and had been sustained the mothers of these girls led the attack and are said to have inspired it erbstein's glance swept hastily around for a sanctuary for his client catching allen by both arms the lawyer almost threw him into the witness room slammed the door and stood back against it lacing the women don't let him stop us cried a wom an pressing forward from the rear of the crowd out of the way with him get that man allen â– , it was said that some of the women pulled hatpins from their hats hut nolle could be found afterward who would admit it keep away warned the lawyer you have no right to act this way this case has been decided the trial is over you women are citizens now â€” be civilized cry for justice justice give us justice a woman shouted and the storming of the door started again erbstein saw that he could not hold it without using violence send some deputies down here he called and the word was relayed until it reached the sheriff's office and several deputies rushed to the scene the women were then compelled to leave the build ing they went without resisting the complaining witness against allen was florence smith 6814 south park avenue a child of ten years the de fense was an alibi about a year ago allen was acquitted on a similar charge in judge kersten's court the complain ing witness in that case was marie gott schalk eleven years old wilson order stops use of roller towel president commands that insan itary toilet accessory be abolished washington oct b president wil son has ordered that the insanitary roller towel be abolished from govern ment and federal buildings everywhere in the united states the order also forbids the use of any but individual towels steel oars of olympian save all in wreck milwaukee road's eastbound limited goes over embank ment on mountain coaches withstand shock cause of derailment is not learned traffic delayed for hours fobsythe mont oct s traveling down grade at a sixty-mlle-an-hour clip the Chicago milwaukee & st paul fast eastbound train the all-steel olympian limited was ditched this forenoon at the ingomar hill about forty miles west of forsythe while nearly ever car went down the grade no one was killed it ls thought the fruit car next to the engine first jumped the track pulling the engine tender with it the engine went off the track the fruit car standing across the rails while the mail express baggage smoker day coach and tourist cars were thrown down the embankment but were not crushed a number of the passengers were chi cagoans the first pullman and the diner also left the trick the fact that the cars were all steel probably saved the lives of many passengers none of the cars was turned completely over but the bag gage car was turned end for end the baggageman and brakeman were in the car and a steel casket which was thrown upon its end protacted them when the trunks were thrown about the steel coaches withstood the tlr riflc strain and were not badly damaged with the exception of the trucks which were torn from nearly every ear the ties and rails for 300 yards were torn to splinters a relief tram was sent from miles city and returned wli.li the inju.ed this evening milwaukee trjfcis will de toured over the northern aciflc until the wreckage is cleared among the injured were two chica goans j w dugan dining car conduc tor and j h kinney of the dining car crew fan drops dead as baker strikes out man succumbs to excitement dur . ing world series game philadelphia pa oct b.â€”over come with excitement while watching an electric baseball scoreboard this after noon john sherrick forty-eight years old collapsed on the sidewalk expiring a few minutes later at the ootrance of st jo seph's hospital the first inning was on with home run baker at bat give ns another home run baker clout lt over the wall screamed sher rick as the electric scoreboard reproduced faithfully the athletlc's star smashing the third time ln vain at the swiftly mov ing horsehide sherrick's frenzied yell suddenly turned to a faint groan and he fell in a heap on the pavement surround ed by a thousand or more equally loyal fans canadian officials arrive to view city j manitoba premier heads delega tion here to inspect industries a delegation of twenty canadians | headed by sir uodmond h oblin premier o manitoba mayor deacon of winnipeg i and lieutenant governor cameron ar rived here last night to inspect the great industries of Chicago they were wel comed at shernierville by edward e gore vice president of the Chicago asso ciation of commerce bion j arnold and others their prograp for to-day includes a re ception and visit at the city hall an auto drive and a luncheon by tho british lempire association followed at night by a municipal banquet in the auditorium hotel at which mayor harrison and many city officials will be present lewis to ask mercy for mrs j h.whitney senator to intercede for Chicago woman washington oct 8.-senator lewis left to-night for new york to confer v.ith the uuited states district attorieey ln an effort to ohtaln leniency for mrs julia k whitney of chliugo against whom a fine of j,ejos h^apen assessed for failure to declare x'iammw otuer per sonal wearing ajepnrelj fti europe work being rushed to clear canal bed colonel goethals says all will be ready at panama friday by william hoster special cable to the examiner panama oct b the one barrier which has prevented the union of the at lantic and the pacific the cucharacha slide still blocks the wedding of the two waters workmen in short shifts are digging desperately to remove the earth which slipped into the cut last december the slide is on the pacific end it is 30 feet deep 400 feet long and 100 feet wide colonel goethals fells assured that the two oceans will come together next fri day the day set for the discharge of the final blast of dynamite which is to blow the gamboa dyke to atoms mrs wilson wants no crest on auto u s coat of arms is not on new white house car washington oct b the new white house touring car for the use of mrs wilson and her daughters bears no coats of arms of the united states this car which will be used for social affairs only is not an official vehicle of the president and therefore mrs wilson has asked that the crest which attracts so much atten tion be left off american envoy ends revolution minister sullivan obtains peace in santa domingo pecial cable to tha examiner santo domingo oct b the revo lution was ended to-day through efforts of the american minister james m sul livan provisional president jose bordas val dez and general horatio vasquez leader of the insurgents met to-day and signed a peace pact the american minister announced his action was in accordance with the new policy of the state department to sup port the constitutional government at all times regardless of the merits of the case gaillard suffering intereranial growth army officer stricken in panama doesn't know wife baltimore md oct b this bulle tin was issued to-day by the johns hop kins hospital concerning lieutenant colo nel gaillard's condition he continues in a drowsy dull state his condition is supposed to be due to an intereranial growth his physical con dition is fair and well maintained sinking gradually and unable to rec ognize his wife david dubose graillard is being treated at the phipps clinic fol lowing a breakdown while working at panama u.s abandons roman for arabic numerals plain 1913 to be chiseled on public buildings washington oct b plain arabic 1913 will be chiseled on public build lugs completed this year instead of the mcxiii secretary of the treasury mc adoo has issued an order that the roman numerals be dispensed with and thie generally understood arabic be used he says the reason for the order lies in the fact that few persons can read the roman numerals readily and the general public is in ignorance of their signifi cance over the entrance of a building 4 chicagoans named by harvard clubs placed on important committees of association camb-idge mass oct Chicago is represented by four members on com mittees connected with the associated harvard clubs as announced to-day a tv burlingame 91 is chairman of the committee on scholarships and k a carpenter 17 occupies a prominent place on the nomination committee for the har vard board of overseers m d follans bee 9 and robert carey 90 wore also named ou committees volo women rail riders are indicted man also is named in case of mrs richardson attack waukegan 111 oct the lake county grand jury to-aay returned in dtetmeiits for riot against anna stead feld aluia walton lavlna redmond mary sable kate waguer and edward krepel who partio.paied.ln the riding ou a rail of mrs john richardson at volo last summer the ludlctmeuts followed a hearing of numerous witnesses includ ing mr and mrs john richardson juror in car injury suit changes his vote in poll sealed verdict for 1,000 dam 1 ; ages rendered when traction lawyers demand a poll of the jury twelfth man in box declares that the decision is not in accord with his opinion and a mis trial results a sealed verdict returned in judge wil liam fehimore cooper's court tuesday evening was pronounced void yesterday when james daly one of the jurors de clared that the foreman's report did not represent his decision the proceeding was extraordinary in the history of cook county jurisprudence and reached a climax when charles her big of 321 eugenie street a juror arose and publicly denounced daly for his sudden change of mind after the jury had arrived at a common verdict and ad journed for the night the case on trial was that of samuel deutsch an employe of sears roebuck & co who had brought suit against the Chicago railways company for 5,000 as damages for injuries which he alleged he had sustained while attempting to board a street car at kedzie and har vard avenues march 28 he based his suit on the contention that he had been hurt through the negligence of the com pany's employes tried closed tuesday the trial was brought to a close tues day afternoon and the jury retired at 5 o'clock an agreement was reached and a sealed verdict was returned to the court an adjournment was then declared and the jurors were permitted to go to their homes yesterday when court recon vened w f van bergen of oak park the foreman of the jury read the ver dict which found the street car company guilty and fixed the damages at 1,000 the echo of van bergen's words ahd scarcely died away when attorney charles mahoney counsel for the Chicago rail ways company demanded an individual poll of the jury to substantiate the ver dict eleven men asserted that the find ing read by the froeman was correct the twelfth juror daly astonished the courtroom full of people by declaring that the document did not represent lus opin ion and that he had signed it in prefer ence to remaining lu session ail night you were not compelled to sign that verdict shouted juror herbig jumping to his feet and addressing himself to daly the matter was left to your own intelligence and you acted according to your own free will it ls not right after you have spent a night at home that you now change your mind new trial granted in spite of herbig's protest judge cooper refused to receive the verdict and at the request of attorney mahoney granted a new trial the date was set for october 20 daly's actions were peculiar from the first said herbig at his home last night his first demand when we re tired was that we fix the amount of the damage before deciding upon the guilt or innocence of the company when he was told that such a course was irregu lar and illegal he then demanded ac quittal ten others were for 1,000 dam ages and a twelfth insisted that deutsch should be given 5,000 which he de manded it became apparent that uuless a com promise sum was decided upou that a j disagreement would result eleven of ; us then agreed up ou a verdict of guilty with damages of 1,000 and finally daly of his own free will agreed with us his sudden ehauge of mind over night to say the least is puzzling to try case over what de i propose to do ' repeated attorney fischel for the plaintiff in reply to the question why we will try the case over again do you propose to prute_l against daly's course certainly not he had a right to change his mind and the defense had a right to demand a poll of the jury be sides the case is not of sufficient im portance ' have you a list of the jurors no i did have but i guess i have lost it was not the demand ol the defense for a poll unusual yes but not unreasonable foreman van bergen of the discharged jury whose members have still four more days of service refused to discuss the daly matter last night ruth shepard the fifteen-year-old girl who has been missing since sep tember 12 ruthshepardis trailed by note written sister fifteen-year-old girl missing since sept 12 believed to be near Chicago a letter which is believed to have been mailed in a suburban town on the out skirts of Chicago yesterday gave the police and the examiner's private de tectives their first clew to the wherea bouts of fifteen-year-old ruth sheo ard who has been missing from her home at 5643 wentworth avenue since september 12 her mother mrs delia shepard appealed to the examiner last sunday to aid in locating her the letter was addressed to the miss ing girl's sister mrs b m dorton 5643 wentworth avenue and was received yesterday morning the postmark on the envelope is so faint that lt is impossible to read the name of the town at which lt was mailed the only legible impres sions made by the postoffice stamp are oct and 111 in the letter the girl assures her sister she is safe and happy she absolves fred hite a cousin with whom she was thought to have eloped and ben olar who also disappeared and declares she is working in the home of a middle-aged couple iurs dorton and mrs shepard believe this a ruse of the girl to have the search discontinued tells of trouble at home t her letter reads as follows dear sister no doubt you are worry ing about me but don't worry i am all right i told you a good many times that i would leave so i just made up my mind to go i could not stand it any longer no doubt you think i am with ben olar the reason i think this is i saw my picture in the paper i am working for a middle-aged man and his wife i do the housework and my own washing it ls the best home i ever had they are so nice to me i am sorry that you put my picture in the paper because it will cause trouble for me if i come back to Chicago now you know nettie what i put up wittn while i was there before fred her cousin went away i got money from him i did not tell him what i wanted it for fred said he knew i needed things to wear and he thought i wauted it for that fred went and joined the navy as for beu i don't know where he is the people that i am staying with are going away out southwest they treat rae like a little kid i am going with them and i will give you my proper address then these people 1 just happened to strike right strange influence seen give jessie uuother sisleri my love and kiss the kiddies for me when you get my next letter it will be about two weeks now dou't worry about me be cause i am all o k i will write later and give you my address tell bert hello well 1 wou't give you my address now but will write you later till then don't worry well i will close for this time i remain your loving sister kuth i am certain ruth is under some strange influence teaid mrs shepard the mother after reading the letter she was always happy anu contented while at home and never complained of being 111 treated ' police have strangler ofleegson girlintrap trail copper colored negro on cars from scene of slaying back to within a block of his victim's home on south sider think he lives there and throw 100 detectives including many of his own race into district around twenty-sixth street the negro who killed ida gf leegson was trailed last night from the prairie coun try where he strangled and robbed the artist to within two blocks oe the woman's home at 122 east twen ty-fifth street the man left the scene of his crime at 11:15 o'clock saturday night the police have followed him from car line to car line as he transferred to what is believed to be hies home neighborhood at twenty-sixth and indiana avenue he asked for no transfer on indiana avenue car showing that when he left it he was in his horna district the hunt is believed to have w simplified by the discovery thai negro was wounded in his struggle with the woman from his ac i on the street cars saturday nighi it is believed that his wound u serious and painful the wrist had been bound tightly to prevent th flow of blood will look for teeth marks the artist had no weapon save a hatpin and that had not been bent this leads the police to believe that in her struggles she must have used her teeth and nails savagely and probably bit the negro on the hand there are 100 policemen within three blocks of the negro's home amazed at the discovery of the ne gro's lair chief of police mcweeny ordered police dumped into the neigh borhood in squads / negro sleuths join hunt thirty negro policemen from all parts of the city have been placed in citizen's clothes and sent into the district there is not a block of street in the black belt on which ida leeg son's murderer can appear and walk 100 feet without meeting a policeman chief mcweeny is now convinced that he has cornered the man who strangled the artist and that when his detectives have finished combing the lodging houses saloons pool rooms and gambling houses of the â– district the man will be under arrest he is confident the trap will close before night from the car crews they interro gated the police learned that a big copper colored negro had boarded a western avenue car at the souther terminus at 11 o'clock saturday night less than six hours after ida leegson had left a car at the same spot and begun her march across the prairies to her death the conductor and motorman of the western avenue car noticed the negro as he boarded the car which leaves the terminus at 11:15 negro appears restless he arrived several minutes be fore the car started he paced about the back platform went inside and sat down , got up and walked again and finlly went out on the front platform to smoke attention was attracted to the man both by his strange actions and by the fact that his left hand was carelessly bandaged with a handkerchief the negro swung the hand about and rubbed it as lie were in pain he rode north on western avenue to thirty-fifth street where he raie back and got a transfer for which he had forgotten to ask earlier and eft the car the crew of the thirty-fifth street car on which he rode east to indiana avenue was onnd a waa the craw of th i motorcars and motor tracks offered at bargain prices the wise motorcar or mortor truck buyer looks for his bargain where the best bargains are offered â€” â– in the want ad columns of the Chicago examiner these columns are the motorcar exchange of the central west here you can find the highest grade new and sec ond-hand motorcars and motor trucks at prices that will save you quite a sum of money here also you will lind motorcycles listed at prices that take them out of the garages pretty quick every day these new bargains are listed and on sunday there is an excep tionally large showing sunday examiner want ads __- â– Â» are read in over | i h half a million j*_^*t-4_f â€” iv ffstf jf